Description (eng)
This bachelor thesis examines the phenomenon of street harassment and its impact on the use of public space. The target group of the research are young, female-identified individuals. Qualitative interviews are used to capture their experiences and strategies in dealing with street harassment. It became clear, that street harassment is widespread and despite various strategies in dealing with it, restricts the use of public space. At the same time, a gap in social work in this regard could be identified. The thesis begins with a theoretical embedding, followed by a description of the methods. The research results are then presented, discussed and related to the theory. This includes implications for social work, limitations and recommendations for future research.